davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-18
sgartinsburg Gazette
Published daily except Sunday By
+. VERNON ALER s. co.
RATES or, ADVERTISING.

Standing advertisements,
per In. per mo. 81 90
Transient locals per line, each issue .oS
Merchants " : .O3
(" g per month 90
Advertisers with whom we have reg
ular running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the first Monday of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable II, advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-18

lust received 1T II. NJ. Herring's 4
large and fine lot Of New Mackefcl III
quarter and half barrels.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-18
SPECIAL LOCALS.

If you are fond Of good cup Of Tea,
call at H. N. Herring's The finest
ii the city.
Goods marked at one half value at r.
Rosenbush & Cos Red Letter Sacrifice
Sale ~.
You just ought 70 see those large ba-
nanas at p. IA. HRRRfEc's
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-18
LADIES BEWARE i

4 Don't Sqnander Your Cash Get q
Pair Of Opera Toe Slippers for s9c.s Buy
Pair Of Every day Button Shoes at
Shoes for $3.50 Complete Comfort
Handsome Hi for Sos. wear Our
Guaranteed Shoes for $2.a5. A new
pair ifnot satisfactory, worth 500 We
have Ladies Shoes for Young Ladies,
Old Ladies Middle Aged Ladies, Mar
ried Ladies. Single and in fact, for all
Ladies. G. p. HERR1Nc & Co.,
Ladies Shoes a Speciality.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-18

Don't miss ii, for it Is the Greatest
Sacrifice ever known ID Martinsburg III
Clothing, at r. Rosenbush & Cos Red
Letter Sale
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-18
$3.50 per year,
"MARTlNsBURG NEWs-LETTER!''
8 large pages.

Toany one sending us names accom-
panied with 81. SO, we viii give one years
Subscription to the sMartinsburg News
Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
DUTY OF THE SUMNER VISITOR.
Fyom Good Housskeepinq.

from COCA HOssNeeptHg
Country residents are proverbially hospitable and
for that reason we should be douby careful not to
impofe upon them, tor, general rule they are so
overrun with company that the end OF the summer
finds them out. Every member OF household
Is an added to the head OF It, especially It, as is so
often the case there few servants or none at ALL
and even the mistress IL fortunate enough TO possess
n oorps OF well-trained domestics too much company
il apt dsarrange the household affairs In the lower
regions
II you are fortunate enough to have q friend to
whom you know visit will afford real pleasure, by
little forethought you yet make IL still more enjoy
able. In the first place, Tx n definite tune tor your
departure before you arrive. LII she Is not wise
enough to do So be when you write to announce
your coming to say what day You will leave and
then be still that you do leave, no matter
how hos pitaby you may ne urged to prolong your
stay 1t is better to have your departure sincerely
regretted than to have the ianest feeling OF reei
that you are gone
There are many ways In which summer visitor
NAV be n real help IL circumstances warrant ii, you
can offer Your aid ia household matters and spend m
hour huliing Strawberries. or whipping the cream
which YOU atterward to enjoy and you see that
assistance of that kind will not DO acceptable, there
will be still something that you can do; yor can
arrange the flowers that rerhaDs the busy house
mother never finds time tor, aud vet enjoys 80 much
YOU can coax tho children out of the kitchen. when
you know she Is specially busy and entertain them II
your ov n rooa and there are countless other lit
things that kindly heart aud quick eye will dis
cover, In which you can make your presence n con
slant cJmtort Ot Il t-lI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
TIE ARTFUL POND LILY MAN.

From The Detroit Free Pssss
ua apoeared suddenly ut the door of fashionable
boarding house the other day, wearing oaho sino
and n seersuckcr snit
The ladies were all grouped on the veranda In
Ladies'" he SAID, dofIilug his hat, " gentleman
lili,. and present 1t with his compliments to the
prettiest lady here" 81, III,
who had seen many summers ASKED sharply
. Well why don't you present 1t ~
The man made deprecatory bow
How can I, miss he forgot TO give me any
address and couldn't pick out one from so many
"what did no look like y asked oil the ladies ut
= Very distwangey with light mustsche, or femme
see was IL dark kind OF disremember the color.
But that's what he said-the prettiest lady"
ordered t them % Nor Tor , that horrid Miss Up
{" More likely for the Widow -"
q 1t must nave been Captain -"
hate 10 take them back" said the man reflective
" n the lady he meant will pick herself out, I'll
snppo.e you couldn't sell us any OF them" mur,
INJURED geet old thing who knew she was the one
meant
g could sell to you all together but not to one
that wouldn't be fair. You see tho gentleman will
know couldn't afford to lose the sale OF 'em. Six for
6ye cents ladies' II | can't find the right one faint
my fault an never see smany pretty ladies afore III
Z I'll take bunchp
The basket was soon emptied. At dinner every lady
wore q lily in her hand or at her belt and Mr.. -
whole osse OF female borders to their great surprise
Good heavens! what have we done to deserve 1T T.
asked the gentlemen OF each osher, as they were
thanked Tor their good intentions.
The ladies do not know yet that they were the
victims OF commercial ruse on the part OF the lily
yeuder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
sCALY, ITCHY SKIN
And all Itching and scaly skin and Scalp Die
enses ljurcd nv Cuticura.

Psoriasis Eczema letter. Ringworm. Lichen PrurituS
scad head Milk Crust Dandru Babers Bakers Grocers
and Itch. and species Of Itching
Burning scaly Pimply Humorso the Skin and Scalp WITH
Hair positively cured BY cUrICURA the Great
Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP. Exquisite Skin
Beautiaer. externally and CUrICURA RESoLvENr. the
Blood Purifier. internally. when physci and all
ofher remedies fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

man who vented 10 put the Tree Of Death pndsr hss
nose al the time.
q OF course I'm lonesome once in . whilo etten
think. II my SON had lived, 'twould have hesa
different"
Mrs. Rankin became silent Her deep.sst eyes
seemed to look more sunksn than ever She roussa
herself
aOh, yes" she said, git long"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
PSORIASIS, OR sCALY SKIN.

John j. Case d. D. 81 having pactsed dentistry In this
county thirty and being well known thou.
sands hereabonts with Wow to help who atcted
as been the pass twelve years. testify that the
CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me Of Psoriasis Scaly
skn eight days. after the doctors with whom had
suited gaue no help or encouragement
Newton, NJ. JOHN. CASE. D. d. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed Q wonderful
OF customers old gentleman
seventy years OF age who suffered with earfuy dts
tessng eruption aud tried all
remedies and doctors To no purpose sit
Texarkana Ark. J. f. SMITH n CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
J.F. SMITH a co.
DUsTPANFUL OF SCALES

IL E. Carpenter Henderson, n. " cured OF Psoriasis Of
Leprosy, Of tw eniy years standing BY CuTlCURA RENE
DIES The most wonderful record dustpanul Of
scales fell from him daily Physicians and his friends tho ugh
he must die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Several religious papers appear to be losing their
temper over the Andoyer heresy controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Como, o come. my life's delight!
Let mo not In languor pine
Love loves no delay; thy sight
The more enjoy'd. tue moro divine!
q coine and take from me
The pain OF being deprived OF theei
Thou all sweetness dost enclose,
Like a little world OF bliss;
Beauty guards ny looks; the rose
In them pure and eternal Is:
Come. then, and make thy flight
Asawlft 10 inc as heavenly light!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
1T FEELS GOOD.

uD)U Those worn with Pains. Aches and Weak
MN nesses md relief In one sinuto BY the Cutt.
h 80. cara Anti Palm Platter. Az drugsists. ~
UzZ/Tzk2 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Sold by all druggista Price: CUrIcURA 80 cents
REsoLvENT, 81, SOAP, 25 cents POTTER DRUG AM
CHEMICAL CO.. Boston
Send for How to Curo skin Diseases"
BEAUrIRY the Complexion and Skin ny using the cUrr
CURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
rCZE,rA RADICALLY CURED.
L. B. RICHARDSON. New. Haven. Conn

For the radical OF an Obstinate case OF ECZEMA OF
standing give entire credit ~ the CUTICCRA RENE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
LOVE SONGS.

80 saith ny fair and beautiful Lycoris
When now aud then she talkoIn
With me OF love;
Love IL n sprite that walketh,
That scars and files
Aud none alive can hold him,
Nor touch him nor behold him.
Yet Yhen her eve she turneths
Ispy where he soDourneth.
In her eyes there he files,
But none can oatch Hun.
TIL from her lips he fetch him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Teresina Tua, whose engagement for an American
tour was announced few days ago by cable dispatch,
is to be managed by Herman Colel, the tobacco
chant Who brought Rafael Josefy to this country.
Sue 10 exceedingly clever violin player and young
and handsome TO boot. Her pretty and musical namo
is nom de theatre" Apropos OF women yiolinsts,
1t 10 interesting note that Miss Maud Powell. an
American, has made arrangen ents to extend her
activities beyond the metropolis next season She
won golden opinions when she PLAYED here IN the con.
certs of Mr.. Thomas and the Philharmonic Society,
and in Boston at one of the symphony Society con-
certs. In October she will begin tour of the country
unuer the management OF L. N. Ruben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

crOft the American HerOine' WHo ioats pun Dioh
such dance over the Old and New Worlds.
Translations do not always justify themselves.
but Daniele Cortis" does. 1t Is tale OF passion.
but in no sense a narrative o. moral abandonment.
young girl with bad mother mlrries for tho
sake of q home OF her own. Her husband proves
to be an adventurer. gambler. man OF no princl-
ple What Is even more serious she discovers that
she loves Daniele Cortis noble young man. dis
tantly related to her. They have been together
more or less all their lives aud it il only after mar
rying another man without love that Elena
realizes the true nature OF her feelings toward
Daniele. From that moment great conflict be-
gins. and it is followed with spirit and
power Elena's husband gets deeper aud
deeper into debt. at last finds him
self hopelossly involved and determines
to Kill himself His wife then comes between him
and this purpose, tells him of plan which is on
foot to pay his debts on condition that he will go
to America and stay there, and on his scoraful re-
fusal offers to accompany him. He snatches at this
offer for he suspects her OF loving Danele COrtes.
His conduct has been such that they are practi-
cally separated at this time. but to save his life,
though she almost hates him. she will return to
him. Then Daniele is acquainted with the situa-
ton and the two lovers face the fact that duty de-
mands Of them perpetual separation. 1t is n bitter
cup, but each supporting the other they drink it,
and so part. 1t is certainly not q very cheerful
story, but 1t is we'll written, and its ethics are
I wholesome and bracng.
! The Mystery of Bar Harbor" has the merit OF
brevity. 1t is also packed with sensation. An
American of the kind only encountered IN fiction
forms aud carries out deep ard daring plot ia
abduct princess whom he has seen once and forth.
with fallen madly In love with. But The helps "a
success put too heavy strain on the readers
credulity. He finds English friend. for exam
pie, who promptly gives him unlimited credit upon
his banker, and an American friend who a.
promptly puts his steam yacht Mt his disposal
! Thus the most formidable difficulties are sur
mounted by the simple but unskilful process o
calling in gross improbabilities as solvents
/ The hero having by force OF intellect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03


else, il YOU were anywhere ia tho room. l begged
him not to have il there There was nothing in the
world hated so much. Did you ever see one n
No ws never had seen one. It's tall. black dead
looking tree. with horrible picture of the devil
tramping about the roots with watering-pot, from
which great streams OF water running. Tho devil
has cloven feet horns, and tail with prong to It,
He IS grinnng because the is hourshing. For
fruit there great black balls and in each ball is
printed the name OF some sin, such as Lying, THEFT
Lust Covetousness, and other SINS which ueed not
mention. This picture was in frame OF wood
painted light bus with gilt ,pngs on it, What do
YOU think that mau was bound 10 have the picture
hung there. lie said the sight of 1t wholesome
Tor frivolous souls. told him that II we had ever
been frivolous, it had all been taken out of us long
ago. He said he guessed it had better hang there.
And knew 1t was settled found out afterward
that Johns little grl-John is Mr.. Rankins sou-nad
had fits just from looking at the Tree of Death. I
could believe that we'll enough, for the child was o
nervous, ianciiul thing. She frightened almost
out OF her senses She couldn't keep away from the
picture either, and used to steal into the room where
It was and stand and look it. Finally her mother
found 1t out Lily threw herself into her mothers
arms one day and said that the devil watering the
sins in her heart, AMI they would be as big as
those black balls. Then she had kind of CONFUSION.
That picture came down double quick. The doctor
said that child would be crazy il she were lett to have
such notions.
thin there for me ter stare at No that the
last straw. told Mr.. Rankin it tho last straw.
| want go;n' to keep house for him more. He
tried to argue the point told MIN he might save his
breath The house happened 10 be mine. told him
hs might take his traps and go He mad Jest about
enough interest money to git his ylcuals aud clothes
if he lived by himself Jest keep yer intrest,' says
J. You Jest row your own boat and I'll row NINE
/ guess there want no love lost atwsen us. He took
his things or ruther his fust wfe's things n went
an bought old schoolhouse that the town Amt had
no for this dozen years. He paid $50 tor il. He's
lived there sence be seven years next spring.
do some washin' and some slop work. and pick some
huckleberries. 4 git long. | amt got Tree o.
Death in my house. nobody that wears slippers
that click the oilcloth. do Mr. Rankin's washing
aud meudiug but don't charge him nothin for It,
1 send the clothes back by the baker fortnit,
and the grocery man brings 'em / don't SEQ Mr
Rankin from years end to years end. and l dom
want IT,. His son and are on good terms. John Is
good fellow like him and naturally there's grea
sympathy between his family and me on the subject
that picture. Johns wife has been so tar as 20 sa.
that she didn't blams no Tor not Twin with n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
AT THE CALVARY BAPTIST.

The Rev. Carter Jones of Elizabeth,
New Jersey, breaches an Eloquent
Discourse.
Rev. Carter q. Jones of Elizabeth, N. T.,
preached an eloquent sermon at the Calvary
Baptist church last evening to large and
appreciatiYe audience. The story of Paul
and Silas in the sixteenth chapter of Acts
was read so wildly as to bring every Incl
dent and act almost before the eye. The I'M
warranted arrest, the cruel stripes, the dark,
noisome depths of the elmer prison." the
songs in the night, the earthquake, the af-
frighted jailer, Paurs refusal to leave, the
'Roman Citizen" the magistrates at his de-
mand coming to the prison and bringing out
the unlawfully condemned prisoners, were
each in its order brought out with simple yet
telling power. The text was taken from
Acts xvi, %. The sermon was delivered
without notes. The plain bright brass rail
ing and book rest left the graceful figure and
action of the speaker on the platform with
out anything to obstruct the view. The
marble trimmed baptistery at the rear of the
platform the speaker alluded to as remind
or of the grave, burial and ascending resur-
rection of the just. This was only an allu-
sion, and the discourse was most acceptable
and appealing to all to be and to live on the
side Of Christ, 'the way, the truth and the
life." The familiar hymns were thrillingly
sung by the whole assembly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
w1NCHEsrER HOSE FAM.

The Lucky Numbers which Drew
Prizes Last Evening-TO Close To-
Night.
The fair of Winchester Hose, which is
being held at old Union armory, closes to-
night. 1t has been success, and the treas
ury of the association will receive a hand
some addition. The voting this evening
will no doubt be very exciting.
The prizes and lucky numbers were as fol-
lows Shotgun 500, silk hat 217, one pair
slippers ], O49, four bottles nerve food 1877,
one box cigars sos, one cane 2, SAB, one pair
scales COL, picture frame 681 pair undershirts
ST., set fire irons 154, music stool 2,222,
travelling box 1,035, one.half barrel -four
8 ,O99, dozen picture frames 237, cross /, 100,
clock 676, willow chair 205, washtub Oil,
box cigars 1921, pair slippers 1888, dozen
knives 3d. nut cracker 1,097, three bottles
nerve food 2,225, lounge 904, tea kettle 1880,
ne-dozen spoons $50, violin 1857, water set
2, 900, table 1851, box cigars 2,556, pair slip
pers ,99S, Derby hat ], 302, box flowers 1,042,
music stool SO, travelling bag 1, 133, cross
1 ,002, easy rocker 1888, bottle rum 3,105, box
cigars 93S.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
THE EXTRA SESSION PROBLEM.

Report From the Committee Appointed
at the Last Hearing.
At the time of the hearing before Governor
Lounsbury last Monday the representatives
of the towns appointed a committee to con-
suit and report what further action should be
taken by those towns which desire an extra
session. The committee prepared and signed
the following, which will be sent to Governor
Lounsbury for his information:
At the hearing before His Excellency the
Governor held in the hall of the House of
Representatives at Hartford on Monday, No
vember IA, 1887, the undersigned were ap-
pointed as committee by the gentlemen
present for the purpose of determining what
course to pursue with reference to the settle
ment of the question whether the General
Assembly shall be convened in special ses-
sion by the Governor to consider the grade
crossing" question. We would respectfully
submit than an emergency, such as was
contemplated by the trainers of the con-
stitution, has been shown to exist by the
facts already in possession of the Governor.
A large number of towns in the State, either
by action in meeting assembled or by petit
ton, have presented the facts and signifed
to His Excellency their earnest desire that the
authority vested in him -. the constitution
be exercised, and the General Assembly con-
vened. And that in addition to this, gentle
men representing different towns have avail
ed themselves of the opportunity SO kindly
granted to appear before His Excellency and
present the facts as they exist, and to urge
upon him the necessity of action on
his part. We are, therefore, of the
opinion that no reason exists which
would justify a request for further pub
lie hearings. In arriving at our conclusion
we have considered the fact announced by
the Governor, that no decision would be rem.
dered within two weeks, thus giving ample
time to act to those towns Interested that
have heretofore failed to act. We feel at
liberty to announce to those towns the de-
sire of the Governor that action, if taken, be
by town meetings and would respectfully
urge promptness in the transmission of petit
tions or resolutions.
EUGENE MoREHoUSE,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
Grand canton Golden Rule.

A large party enjoyed the complimentary
sociable of Golden Rule canton at LOOMS
last evening. The affair was in all respects
handsomely gotten up. The grand march
was led by Brigadier General Foster and
daughter The uniformed chevaliers made a
fine appearance, The affair broke up as
the clock struck IL. Gates orchestra played,
Prof Stevens prompting. The committees
were:
Reception Committee-Captain NJ. A Ray, Gen.
eral G. B. Foster, Colonel g. N. Moses, Major H. s.
Cooper, Lieutenant J. Wdman, jr., Chevalier G. s..
Moore, Chevalier NJ Kleiner
Executive Committee Colonel G.. n. Moses, Major
H. s. Cooper, Captain G. FL. Bradley, Ensign c.
Gowie, Chevalier T. F. Ingham, Chevalier F. Z. Mil
lard, Chevalier E. J. Hughes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. A. Fairfield, Ensign G..
Gowie, Ensign j. D. Eldridge, Chevalier E. J.
Hughes, Chevaier F. E. Willard, Chevalier ]. Mil
ler
Captain G. H. Bradley. floor director.
Music by Gates orchestra. Professor Stevens,
DrOmDter,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
death OF nIra. ]. M. q. Durant.

Mrs. Durant, wife of Mr.. j. H. g. Durant,
the we'll known Church street jeweler, died
yesterday morning at o'clock. She had but
recently returned from a very pleasant visit
to relatives in England About two weeks
ago she went to New York with her husband
for Christmas goods purchases and on her
return caught cold, which settled into pneu-
nonis. Her death will cause sincere regret
among large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. She was a very estimable lady, kind
hearted, amiable and a devoted wife and
mother. She leaves four children. The be-
reaved ones have the sympathy of many
friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

In behalf of my family and myself desire
in public manner to express our sincere
gratitude to the very great number OF
friends who, in our bereavement, have ex-
tended to us their sympathy. The kindly
feeling manifested toward our beloved son
Charles, by the participation of the Arctic
Coterie, the Arion Singing society, the New
Haven Turner society and the Turner society
of Bridgeport in the last solemn rites, is deep
~ appreciated by US.
Dated at New Haven, Nov. is, 1887.
FRED. BUCHHoLz.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
Hogarth Academy.

The name and fame of the Hogarth acade-
my have become as household words" in
this locality and indeed throughout the State.
Prof J. NJ Lee, the principal has deserved
ly won high place as an educator of young
men and women. Hundreds of persons in
good situations and receiving liberal salaries
owe theirsuccess to the instruction they res
ceived at the Hogarth academy.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

Tonight the regular Saturday meeting of
the Good Samaritan Temperance society will
be held in samaritans' Hall, rs Orange
street. Vice President Charles Cameron will
preside. Tomorrow evening William Fl.
Conklin and w. 81. Fisher will deliver tenn
perance addresses. There will be also recita-
tons and other interesting exercises. Meet
ing begins at 7:30 O'Clock. All are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
MELTED ABOUT $500.
The Good Result of the Recent Chrye


The Good Result of the Recent Chrys.
anthemum show.
The bills are not yet all in pertaining to
the recent chrysanthemum show given at
Lincoln rink, but it is safe to say, said one
of the committee yesterday, that the affair
will yield a net profit of about $500, result
beyond the committees most sanguine ex-
pectations. The profits go to benefit the
good work which is being done by the hospi-
tai in Helena, Montana. Although the hos
pital is under Episcopalian management
there is no UNCONVENTIONAL restriction as to
the admission of patients.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

We have few lots of ladies' small sizes,
narrow widths, cura kid, bright dongola
and French kid button shoes which we are
closing out at $3.50, $1.75 and So, the origi-
nal price being from 81 to So.
D. w. CosGRovE & Co.